Are your releases running verbatim? Churnalism.com helps you find out
This new online tool can help you monitor the reach of your press releases—and tell you who’s publishing them word for word.
This new online tool can help you monitor the reach of your press releases—and tell you who’s publishing them word for word.
Some jobs are epic FAILs. Not this one.
A PR pro just returned from a sunny getaway, and he recommends it highly.
A website saw a 20 percent boost in traffic after it appeared in a Britney Spears video—but it didn’t come cheap. Maybe all this blatant consumerism should go to good causes instead.
As a result of the actor’s incendiary radio appearance this week, CBS has suspended production of the sitcom, ‘Two and a Half Men.’ What’s a celebrity publicist to do?
They’re also more likely to cover a story if a pitch includes high-resolution images.
This is what your peers were reading. Did you miss anything?
A racially charged advertisement in New York’s SoHo neighborhood sparked outrage this week, and now it’s coming down.
Busy week? Didn’t hear about the social media tool that gives you one, verifiable identity online? What about Wanderfly? Don’t worry; we’ve got you covered.
This new online tool can help you monitor the reach of your press releases—and tell you who’s publishing them word for word.
How well do you “get” Twitter? This infographic will give you an idea (and probably provide a chuckle).
Heinz and Planters show that adding one word to your news release may spark increased coverage.
Rosanna Fiske, the chair and chief executive officer of the Public Relations Society of America (PRSA), explains how the digital age is shaping new realities in reputation management.
PR firm Waggener Edstrom created an infographic that shows the Twittersphere’s picks for the top Oscar awards. Any surprises?
Want to build your reputation and increase your exposure on Twitter? Try launching a Twitter chat—here’s what you need to know.